This year's Judgment House is based on the real life of South Carolina teen Hannah Sobeski, who died Nov. 9, 2006, of a rare form of Sarcoma cancer. She was 18 years old.

She lived her entire life, even while undergoing months of painful treatment at M.D. Anderson in Houston, desiring to grow closer to God and share her faith with those around her.

Inside Judgment House, Doyle caught a glimpse of the progression of Sobeski's battle with cancer and her admission into the Kingdom of Heaven after dying on a couch at home surrounded by friends and family singing worship songs and praying.

"I bawled. It made me happy knowing that I'm a Christian and relieved I'm not going to hell," Doyle said. "I have daughters her age, and I'm just so thankful they're healthy."

More than 250 volunteers took part in the 2013 Judgment House, including the actors who re-enacted the eight scenes.

The show is free to the public and has already confirmed more than 2,000 reservations of interested spectators, who are traveling in from across Texas to view the show.

"That's one of the real blessings of watching your church come together and put something like this on," said co-organizer, Bonnie Covin, who has been helping her husband, Charles Covin, organize the event since August. "We're here to share Jesus with the lost, and when something like this comes together, it makes it all worthwhile."

Covin said the church uses Judgment House to reach out to the community and share the gospel with anyone who may be interested.

"In this case, with Hannah's story, even though God didn't heal her and allowed her to die, her life still had purpose," Covin said. "We hope to show that life matters and God has a purpose for everyone now and after death."

Doyle said she's pleased to be a part of a show that is impacting the community and changing hearts for God.

"People say Judgment House is just to scare you into accepting Christ. But it's not," she said. "It's truth. It's real. And it gives you a view of our lives from start to finish and after we die."